Where There Is No Doctor – Angola Day 26
Pictured here with me are 37 nurse practitioners from the rural clinics associated with Kalukembe Hospital – CEML‘s sister […]
Pictured here with me are 37 nurse practitioners from the rural clinics associated with Kalukembe Hospital – CEML‘s sister […]
This woman’s loving son guided her into my consultation room, where she awkwardly sat down and began describing to
Not every person coming for consultation has a significant illness. Indeed, Angola has a striking number of worried well
Even after thirty years of communist indoctrination, today’s Angolan people remain inherently spiritual. They readily assure that there is
This 63-year young woman arrived at CEML Hospital 3 days ago with large, full-thickness pressure ulcers of her entire
The challenge of low resource healthcare includes not just lack of assets alone, but also the spectrum of diseases
Angolans love to sing in harmony, with vibrant gestures and expressive smiles. Last night, when I brought my travel
What special skills are required of healthcare professionals who serve the most vulnerable people? The answer depends upon that
I enjoy highlighting the inspiring service of Steve Collins. Born in Angola in 1938, Dr. Collins returned twenty years
I’m honored to introduce my Angolan medical colleagues: Piedoso and Alberto. They are among the very small number of